Trimble Unity solutions provide you with new, handy tools for network management and construction planning. With the Online Power Flow calculation, which uses SCADA and smart meter measurements, you can get a better understanding of the real-time status of your power grid.
Get to know the highlights of the new version. For more information on the new features you can join our webinar What’s new in Trimble NIS 22.2 on January 12, 2023.
Highlights in Trimble NIS 22.2
More efficient network management with Trimble Unity Network Manager
Use the more efficient search and the new map windows to find and view the network objects and improve the quality of network documentation by using recommended classes when inserting new objects. Import the network in various formats. In multi-DSO environments, enable network editing and viewing for the correct users by defining permits based on the system operator.
Construction planning with a web-based tool
With Trimble Unity Network Planner, you can flexibly manage the construction works, plan the needed actions, and calculate construction costs based on the costs associated with the planned actions. As a result, you obtain estimated costs, hours, and a list of actions to help you understand and evaluate the scope and the feasibility of your construction plans.
Better situational awareness in Utility To Go for electricity
Different alarm types can have different symbols, which makes it easier for the field crews to separate serious alarms from the less serious ones.
To ensure that the field crews have access to the information they need, you can also define how long alarms, trouble calls, and points of interest are visible in Utility To Go.
Increase safety and efficiency with real-time monitoring of the electric network status
The online power flow calculation gives you near real-time visibility of the state of the electric network in the medium and low voltage networks using SCADA and Smart Meter measurements. This allows you to improve safety and efficiency and to address network problems before they cause component damage or outages. Problem areas are clearly displayed on the map as points of interest and more detailed results can be visualized with analysis tools.
